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10R11616452 SEP 77 BNE 62740 |
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" agePUNCTURE CLASSES AND HIMG SA. INVITATION FOR RS
LREPLICA/6 TO RESIDE AT MIMOSA/2 HOME DURING HER STAY IN -
SPEKENG. MRS REPLICA/6 WILL DEPART HAMBURG CIRCA 22 SEPT
coat n ‘REACH PEKING IN TINE FOR WEDDING oF MIMOSA/A9S SON TO
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— ; 18 424398 |
a ° 7 t9as1616452 SEP_77

BNNB 62742

ete GYEE oF SPLOYEE OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE SECTION OF PEKING REVIEW,
“REPLIGA/6 BELIEVES BELIEVES HE AND _HIS DAUGHTER-STLLL HOLD AMERICAN
PASSPORTS, .
: 2. IN SAME LETTER MIMOSA/1 TOLD REPLICA/6 HIS SON AND
NEW DAUGHTER =I N= LAM WELL TAKE HONEYMOON IN EUROPE AND.
SLMS o. THEY WILL STAY WITH REPLICA/6 IN-HAMBURG DURING PART
OF: “EUROPEAN TRIP, . St
Bay AEPLICATS HIMSELF WILL LEAVE FOR PRC CIRCA 15
OCTOBER TO ATTEND CANTON TRADE FAIR AND wWILt JOIN: HIS WIFE 7
WEPEKING FOR CHE WEEK FGR VISITS WITH LIAO CHENG CHiW AND i
HIMDSA74. HAVE SUGGESTED TO-REPLICA/6 THAT RECENT AIRE OF =
RELAXATION IN PRC AFTER 41TH PARTY CONGRESS MAY. GIVE HIM ae
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oMLTADS ALSO mRS -REPLICA/6!S THREE MONTH STAY vk HOPE OF
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‘“paGE 2 BONN 62749 SECRET
CHINESE PAINTING AND PORCELAIN /SHE VISITED EVERY ORIENTAL
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“AMD HAS MAINTAINED CONTACT. WITH MANY FORMER SCHOOL
“FRIENDS FROM HER STUDENT DAYS IN UsS. REPLICA/S SAYS SHE
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ser “ESTABLISHED, GooD RAPPORT WITH: MIMOSA /2 AND-HIS WIFE.
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saat, BE ANY MORE FORTHCOMING THAN ON PREVIOUS VISITS AND
“Oyo TS WIFE WILL LEARN MORE THAN PERSONAL LIFE STYLE OF
-#10SA72 AND SOMETHING ABOUT ACUPUNCTURE. HE BELIEVES
 ADMEVER THAT HE MAY GAIN SOME INSIGHTS BY CONTINUING HIS
“EARLIER CONVERSATE ONS wi TH Liaors DAUGHTER WHO 1S HFA
_- MPANESE INTERPRETER /SEE REF C PARA 4/6

aLsa “WELCOME ANY TAILORED REQUIREMENTS You MAY WISH LEvy.
mS CABLE “HAMBURG INFO_BONN pargR 3 OCT.
WAVE ARRANGED TO MEET REPLICAZ6 IN . -
REQUEST

66 HAMBURG,
‘MAVGURG ON 3 OCTOBER FOR REQUIREMENTS BRIEFING.
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E1A496 | PAGE 84-94

al -y9nt3616452 SEP 77 - -QNND 62748 |

T 175635 | Aw 484398

ALIAS PAUL L- HOWELL» UsS. ARMY PROCESSING AND PLACEMENT —
_ AMIT, FRANKFURT FOR EVENINGS 2 AND 3 OCTOBER. Q
Te RE CONTACT WITH Local EMBASSY. FOUR HEMBERS OF
“TRADE HISSTON VISTTED REPLICAs6!S EXHIBIT AT KOELN FOOD
“AIR ON AFTERNOON 12 SEPT, THEY WERE CHU CHIEN-HUAs HO ~
‘ WAISHUA, TIEN TSENG-CHENG AND NEW ARRIVAL UNKNOWN TO 7

os anette mse teeny eae Sete

- “DELIVERY PROBLEMS WITH ORDERS HE PLACED aT LAST *CANTON

°MUTHIN PARTY RANKS/ AND INVITED HIM TO NATIONAL DAY FEST.
" -REPLICA/6 WILL NOT GO TO NATIONAL Day. BUT WILL SEEK a os

““WTRODUCTION -TO NEW PRC AMBASSADOR VIA LIAQ WHEN HE IS IN ~ : ~
PEKING, = 7 | |

8. FILE - 201-290075. E2 POET»
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| ANA: CCE, Frank Virginius — €xk- 61851 i

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i Virginius Prenk CCE, forzer Sectiry of International Monetary to.

i . . .

jos!’ Rand, in dune 1953, was called before the ¥ te Investigation

i .

. @utcommittee concerning his alleged Anvolverent in a Communist spy ring.
ee od ne

pos Macnab gL tasty eh
.

cs. Prier to this in the 1930's, Subsect was irplicated in the espionage ring

‘: rthat dncluded Alger BISS, Eenry COLLINS (COZ's trotker-in -law), John ABT,

“jae others. He allegedly was a relatively unimportant mezber of the Nathon

iiGnegory SILVERVASTER espiorage network. in 195F Subject was elected a .

~--+ member of the awards Corrittee of the Fund for Social analysis, formerly

ST

“Bond for Social Studies, (a Cammtnist presaganda organization ). During

*

“the: year 165€ Subject and his wife, Puth Coe, were associated with

ro

“Isidore Gitby SEE-EXAR, @ suspected Series esvionage agente In the fall

“MOP ISSE Schject wrote an article for the ctinese Coomenist publication

hina Feconstreets , praising the industrial and agriculture advance-

“Famaieueecdiee ita bn sapaat

is ~merts of the Chinese Commu Subject visited China, at that time,
ae! —_—————

vee vend covic sti2l have been there dn Februaty 1559. While in. Pektng he and

—

; te wile studied the Chinese language at Peking University. Subject was

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rece) an import-excort firm vhese other board menters were:
: ne
* --yaiton FRTETWAN-an Executive of the Que'ns
‘@ounty Coxrunist Party. ' .
{ . Lo
i . .
7 Tom JONES- a Prooklyn nepro attorney, a CP
4
: member. a.
! io.
: re
; Jeremiah C. INGZESCII,- a contributor to a :
ri yooF
i 1 the CP in the esriy 1940's. ae |
7 ; - - . fot :
Harriet and Chao Ting CKI- toth mexber of bs “i ‘
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‘ Chinese Com-unist “arty.

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“Tn ISS5 Subject “as employed as an analyst ara econsntst in théconmunist
Sted Subject was employes as eau a

“State Economic szcaratus. in Pekiry.

Subject's wile Ruth Alice Coe was identified as a Communist. Con-

ahead beam dr satiety

fronted with this accusation, she denied that she bad ever been connected
with te Communist Party.

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_ . (Subj requested tekign from Interret'] Hongtery Pund 2 Dec
62, refuzed to testify before Fed Grand Jury:20 Nov 52, and
- ebused to testify before ioCarren Co-sitteeil Dec 52. Thit-

‘taker CHANBE?S hes seid that rile he was in Sov espionaze

apparatus in-30's he heard fron various sources of plex to -
‘or‘ng Subj from Canede so he could be placed ir Treas. Depte

iin 43,Eliz BEZTLEY testifédd, SILYCMASTER told her thet Sub,

yd edd he net forrer friend of his in Canada who was “in

gare category", ise. Commmist. BINTLEY doesn't recell name
lof Subj's friend but it night poss be Eric ADALS, It is
Ymowm thet Subj knew 4405 was on the Canadien For Exchange
Control Boerd, but it hasn't been est whether men were perso.
iy acquainted. 0FB-26027, 17 £er 53, 100-4-20-13-4.

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“the trecsury Dept., tut curing 21: bat two sonths vhile he was away he was in touch
with the SILVZiAS7=2S, Ee comumicetec directly with the SILYISuASTIOS, sendizg thes
_;reports end other info to whieh he hed access. ;

. info wes eventually furnished <r WITZ to the SILV-R7ASTE28.

*, SYLVER‘ASTER, Abrahen George

. , LAL, . - .
“~ References: The Grecory Case, F3I Docment, Apr 1946 |

| from Cire tn 10: sas in c/w Subj ‘and visited the COZ revsehold. TF321E7L, 10 et 1952

-$4ght which prohibita a witness for being forced to-testi@y about matters. which might incrininate

SOS INR Ad Qutb vethdecB tte qrtebemeee pica meen ge patent rete we eines

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Virginiue Trank Oo%

- Yamily: Zrother: Zobert. vesber'-f t e OFZ imowa to ¥. CUAMBERS. CTL ETIS sev

sozert in conzectio th the Undersroucé ‘ach “rom .o chor he ves 2 courler
in che meddle 1920.02 edultted. he did not see Robert attend any of the 2
meetings of the “r-up uni © Ferold “!ARZ. ; _ ; 3 ‘
Passport: In Sept 1741, Coz retcrned :to the US from Tondon. “e hac a dip pesr>orte ; ;
“Dadresa: 1945, Wash IO Hi 2709 2th St. ‘ | .
1948, Yeeh DC TW 1516 M Soosevelt St. |
~ History as it reletes to the Srapcry Case. ‘ ; ,
1954-1939, Canada, Tancht et ““e%111 Univ. i ;
XRTI Prior to 1240 employe! ty the Treesury Dept. i boos |
1940, August. Zesigned 7rom the Advisory Comaisston to the Council of Nat'l : i i

Defensa to return to the Trezexry “ent. : . fo.
At urknows ate went to Z.-l:ad in conection with TS Sov't work. “eturned to the ; . . !
“DS in Sept 1341. . . . . |
1941, Dee. MEtSsHAKNEER listed es the Assistant “irector cf the Division of © . an
Monetary Research iz the “recsary Dept. | hig division wee headed by Har-y Texter
WEITZ.
1942, Dec. Att-nded the Institute of Facific Zelations Conference at Mt * rexdlent.
At this tine he indicated nis position as Aseistan’ to the ixecu‘ve Tirector of the
Board of Zxonozic “arfare 2ué well Mes “is tosition -entioned ebove. . Le
1945 Still with ‘enetery Zesezrc’?. Division. :
1645, Tec. “es Assista:t Aininistrato> in the foreten Te Adciz.
1948, Secretary of the Internat'l Monetary Fund

“Bepfozege Activities in Con-ection with The tregory Cases . i
Hecber of the SILY=2:AST=2 Srcup. : :
BEUTLEY advised that SCZ vas considered relatively unimcortent to the S Srow.
hen BENTLEY first becsme avare of COD he was ic South America on a nission for ‘_,

REVTZEY believes that “Of also cave the info to “azzy Dexter WITS and that thés.

“initely recall having seen any =tertal which could.
*stnating vith COS, bat she does etate that the info

BESTLEY in 1525 could no*
“be identified as cefinitely o>

Ra
1

supplied by hin was mde availesie for trensulttal te STUTLEY's supertors. :
It 4s BEVTLEY's recollection thot he supplied economic into. j
- . . :

Contacts in the Gregory Case. so . _ . : » oy

WEITS, Sarry Dexcver.

CuzRI7, Lauchlin a :
+ KAPLAN, Dorothy and Irving. ° ; oo
VLLAT, Williem a ; mS .

Contacts not subj of Cases

TAR PANT HOLLIS PIT SATS RET To

ADLER, Polomon, eiso in frerory Case. It ts reported thet at one tire “ubs directed .the :
work of AOL ‘r the ireasury Tept ani tn 1%1 siened 2DL T's effictency rating. Subj war” yon .
listed by ADL"R es a ref on £2 's Form 57% Ot is also notes tat ADLFE on his return : .

100 20.-10 _ _
[om 1 Dec 52 Subj refused to te.1 a Senate Internal Security subcommittee in New York if be was eve
ever a Commurist or a menber of an undercround spy ring. He bad flatly denied the saze ‘
charges when they vere ma:e ly Elizabeth Bentley in 1548. Sub! claimed the ‘constitutional :

- him. Subj was fired as secretary of te International Monetary Fund §32ec 52, Subj lives

" - gt 1918 N. Roosevelt st., arli: zton Va. : :
Bash, Fost, 4 Dec 52, = —. : ‘ & : ;
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“@ 151822Z2 “AY 74

| WM DIRECTOR, F5]

TO RUEALIA/OIaeCTOR, CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SECRET

-fWARLES JOSEOH COE. AKAs IS © CH,

VEASINIUS Faah< COZ, AKAS IS © CH, oo

REFERENCE 1S MADS TO YOUR TELETYPE MAY 106 19746 YOUR
WEFERENSE 545248,

THIS 3yhE25 INTEAPOSES AG GBYECTION TO YOUR faSSING TO

E05 PNP CIMATION RELATING T2 SUSJECTS 4§ SET FORTH IN REFER}

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This material contains intorranon citecting the National Defense cf se United Stews cual ' e

the enwaning of the Espiuroge laws, Tie 18, USC. Secs 77] ond 736, che tranwmissen L a

OF teevigtion of which ia amy manner to oo urauthorited persos is prohibited by ‘ow. t -_ &

SK or *
UNTELUGINCE

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cOuNTay People's Depoblie of Chins REPORTNO.  OQ— 2-328/14222-73
* suasecT Deckground Infscaation on rang COR, DATE DISTR. ' 18 Sume 1973

Sol .2Le8, and cr. Zanes MURLLZa &
. NO. PAGES 1 4
REFERENCES ‘DCS Case 36,529 | :
A DATE OF INFO. May 1973 { ; ao *
. : ‘ §
PLACE & CATE ACQ. BY SOURCE: Hay 1973 Peking 4 F
THIS _IS_UNEVALUATED INFORMATION . : E §
° : { :
‘SOURCE US Citizens Busineceman vho bes visited relatives who reside in China : §
1. (rank Coq has received a promotion within the renks of the Ministry of i ar
3 > tae sveciMe positicn to ghich he “as been vromoted i 4
i3 coxnomm. ‘hen <20 US devalsed the dollar, Coe determined Ciinese § oF
regamding ihe devaluation. It is sveeulated that the Peouls’s § Es
Republic of Cxize (25C) will ce taking a more active cole in tbe yorid 3 2
‘poney ~arket and taat Coe will be 1m comrge of that coeration. Ze ! 3
.Tecently vas given a new home toat is extremely large and beautisal. : j be
It contains approximately 25 rooms with tvo large courtyards. ‘ches i 1 ae 5
. interior is Deautizally decorated with paintings and arcizvacts. ‘he po: 1&
aed to Leki eete eae Coe eS Ne Sun stesen, yhich vould also i §
tend to indicate that Coe has become a >erson of prominence. oe 5
nd : bi
_ 2. Sol sitar, ho bas «usted 2s a financial advisor to the P2C for s mmber : - :

Of years, tad a long removed in 1572 because of cancer ami he 13 -micing
@ satisfretory recovery. =e has been able to work caly a rew hours
since his operation, but cutverdly he aspears heaitiy cnce again. He
recently traveled to cai “an Teo with De. George Sateg to inspect the
island, but it wae nostly a rest trip for Adler. Adier's-vice, Pat,
is teaching higher education at the University of Pexing. eee

3. Dr. Hans Musiter, head of the Medical School, University of Peking, was
_ granted a visa xyrom the Japanese Goverament to travel to Japan with his.
_ Wife. ‘ueller's vive is Japanese and she has been verzitted to travel
" ta Copan, Dut it took tem years berors they could toxvel togetier. ‘hey.
Drought har mother cack to Seeing sita.chem and che {s cow living vith -

- them. uellar suated that <sere i3 contimous oressare on bis +9 1a~

. @rease the production of medical doctors, and he is ficding it difficult
‘to Pind qualified stulents to enter +he nedical school; this means .
qualified educationally ani oy Party standards. Ze feels a cut in cm
ticulua tine would be detrizental rather than beneficial, 30 be continues
fo edvocate @ five to sj-ywar course af stmly~ .

ab obasnidpccdnenb ae tains ye

a Hc otamdti Netd te tated

22 DODEP Ch 3T 207622 -
CONPIDSITIAL

CONTROWID DISS: NO DISSEM ABROAD |

The disseminates of this document ix United to cviian ewphayess ond o:tive duty military personnel wishin the in ote terre eet

oe wits garageaph 8 of D210 £°7, ft may be celeaced ta those comoateds.af the «gaat and agencies
srduction of Mas aesi datelligoace. IT Stall MOP BE. O:SSEMINATIO TO CONTIACTOYS it whos
ty comcettemt, weder a coniractast rlaitonshia ta the US. Covernnend witreut Se wrltem permlisen af ee origi

Sete ee FILE IN 201-16 29-34

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RES CCOMe POSS IDEN TO VIRGINIUS FRANK Cue. :

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SATIORAL APFAIRS

se Peep ge PROggEs AEPUBLIC OF ciara "L

\WOWERAL CEREMCNY KELD POR NFC VICE CHAIRMAN RO ESIANO-NING

*Feking MCKA Internationa: Service in &-glish 2:10 cx 6 Sep 72 B

{Text} Pextng, Septenter €, 1572 (HSLIHUA)o-He Esierng-ning, vice-chairman of the

Standing Committee of the Naticnal fevple's Congress, chaircan ef the Reveiuttacary
Committee of the Kuosintang and ‘wrary president of the Hatioral Women's Feteration
‘ef the Fecpie's Republs

© Gf Canina, died of 1ilness-in Peking on September 1; i972
~at-the age of 95, - x

i

-&*vlemn ceremony in her nerory took place in the capital yestertay afternoon, and
‘flags vere flown atehate mast at Tieranmen Scuare and in front of Hsinhuamen and
‘the Poreign Ministry. & funeral cersmony was held today for the deceased in Waring.

The ceremony in Peking was held in the Great Hall ef the People. A portrait of
fo -Ssiang-ning hung in the meeting ha11, ,

‘Wreaths presented by the great leader chairman Mao and the Central committee of

<the Communist Party of china vere placed there. :

| There were 2lso wreaths presented. by Tung Pi-wu, member of the Political Bureaz of

“the Central committee of the Communist party of cnira and acting chairman of tre
People's Republic of China; Scere chtirz-1in, vice-chairman of the People's Rerublic

-9f China; chu Te, menber of the Foitcteal Bureau of the COP Central comzuittee ant

- chairman of the EPC Standing Committee; Chou En-iai, rember of the Standing Commistee
vef-the Political Bureau of the CCP Central Committee and premier of the State

‘Woumet1; Kang Sheng, mesber or the Standing comattee of the Political Bureau cf the
CCP Central Committee and vice-chairman of the NPs Standir.g conmitcee; Liu Po-ckeng,
Chiang Ching, Hsu Shiheyu and chen WSielien, members of the volicical: Bureau of tre
“CCP Central Committee; and Nieh Jung-chen, Vice-chatrzan of the Mititary Commessicn

“of the CCP central Committee; and ureaths from the Military Comission of the ccp
“Central Comnittea, the KPC Standing committee, tne- State Couneii, the Natioaal committee
. & “Of the Chinese Peoplets Politicai Consultative Conference, the Central Comnittes of

mo the Revoluticnary Committee of che Kuomintang, the tnite¢ Front work Department of

the CCP Central comittee, the Ratzoray Women's Federation of the Feopte's Pep-b2fc

“Sf China, the Foreign Ministry, the Kinastry of Pctiie Health and cther departments, me
«maa the CCP Peking Municipal Comittee and the Peking Municipal Fevoiutienary fcmitree. 3

rae granada ernie amare an bd On gg DN Catan emma ens dey tee

Sec tmde bata aba seemed ay,

Attending the ceremony vere Tung Flows, Soong Ching-iing, Chu Te, Chou En-lai, Yeh
‘Chien-ying, Chang Chun-chiao, yao Wen-yuan, Le Ester-rjen, chi Terg-xuei, Li Te
skeng, Wang Tung-hsing, Esu Hsiang-chien, Kuo Mo-0, Mgapo Ngawang-jJigne, Choa
Chienejen, chen yun, Li Pucchun, Hsu Teeberng, Pu Tse-1, Tsai Chang, Yeng Ying-:hao,
Bua Kuo-feng and wu Te. They expressed. Sympat

: hy with Liao Cneng-chih, Liao Mezz-
“Bsing and ching Pu-chun, family members of the late He Hsiang-aing,

‘Chute, chairman of the NPC Standing Committee, presided over the ceremony. ¥ice-
Chagrnan Soong .Ching-ling sade @ menorial speech. .

Vace-Chairzan Soong Ching-ling said: “aang Ho Hsiangening in her earlier years
‘Tolloued Dr. Sun Yat-sen in carrying out the revolution of 1921 to cverthrow the
‘feudal rule of the ching Gynasty, Later, she toox an active part in the punitive
@xpedition. against Yuan Shih-kai and in the movement to uphold the provisional
Fepublican constitution. m 192%, she firmly supported or. Sun Yat-sen's revolutionary:
‘Programme or tne new three reorles FPinatples, the Ttorganization sf the Kuomintang . ~
-@88 on-operation with the Chinese Communist party. .

a oe


14-0000

.

iI. 7 Sep 72

tionary Kuarentang geverment, cpe!
and waged an uncompremisic.

“the period cf the liberaticn war,

the Dourgetis rightists.
her poems amd paintings.

‘Party -and am cutstanding =

-Jeafer Chairman Mao.
der life.

greater victcries! "

Also: present at the sereneny, were:

Sac-hui; Hy

struggle.
. aggression, she actively responded te the call issued ty the Chirese Communist Party
fer [a] national united fremt against Japan and rese.utely cppesed Chiang Kai-szex's
reactionary policy of passive resistance against Japin and active cppesiticn to the
Communist Party, and of false democracy and real dievatership.
part in the anti-Japanese democratic ncvement.
January 1941, she stértily ecndemned Chiang Kaieshex's criminal plat te launch a ef7il war
‘amd waged unremitting struggle ‘to persist in resistance and cppcse capitulaticen, persist
4m unity and cppose a split and persist in progress and oppese retrogression.
she was indignant at Chiang Kai-shex's
policy of nzticnal betrays2. dictatorsnip and civil sar; she actively called cn ard
organized the democratic Zerces in the Xucnintang te cppose Chiang Yai-shek. crganized
“the Revolutionary Committee of the Kuomintang, respemied to the May 1, 1943 cali of
the Central Committee of she Chinese Ccsmunist Party fcr the convening of the rew
Political Consultative Conference, and contributed tc Cnina's new cemccratic revclution.

aa

BATICEAL AFFAIRS

after Chiang Kai-shek betzayed the revolution in 1927. she firciy upheld Dr. Sun Yat-sen’ 8
three great pelicies ‘of a@iltance with 2ussia, co-czeretion with tre Communist Party and ©
assistance te the peasants and workers, resolutely resigned ali ner pests in the reac-

nly expesed the reacticrary features
During the war cf resistance aga

Ske tcc

“after naticn-wide liberetion, Madame Ho Hsiang-ning became rember cf the Ccuncil of
‘the Central People's Gevermment.. vice-chairman of the National Ccmmittee cf the Chinese
Feeple's Pelitical Consultative Conference, chairzan of the Ccmission of Cverseas
Chinese Affairs and chairzan of the Unicn cf Chinese Artists.
the leaderssip of the Chirese Ccrmmunist Party and teck the scecialfst read.
struggle against foreign and domestic enenies., she stccd firmly and snoved a clear
aistincticn <f whom to Icre and when to hate.
.Tightists in 1957. she sternly ccndeaned the anti-party and anti-scefalist faliaefes of
She warmly praised the great sccialist nctherland, eften through a
She paid great attenticn to affairs cf state, -upperted the : 1
Great Proletarian Cultura Revoluticn and worked energetically and ecnsistectly in .
oe defence of tne territorial integrity ef the socialist =ctherland amt for the literaticn

““Madame Ho Esfang-ning vas a revolutionary comrade-in-ares of Dr. Sun Yat-sen, the
‘ wevoluticnazy companicn cf Mr. Liao Chung-kai, a elese friend cf the Chinese Communist
sepresentative of the Mucwintang revels!
-leved the metherland, the socialist system, the Chinese Cemmunist Party and the great
Madame Ho Hsiang-ning remained a revoluticnary and a fighter all

" . Me deeply zcurn over the death of Vice-Chairman He Estang-ning. Let us turn ecr
‘sorrow into strength. and, under the leadership of the Chinese Ccsmuntst Party. closely
felloy the great leader Chairman Mao's revolutionary line and unite to win still

‘Senders cf the Standing ccomittee of the National Peeple’s congress % Chun-ku. Cu Tang-
ifang, Pei Siihechang. Teng Chu-min, Lu Han, Shih Liang, Chuang Hsi-chuan, Chu Liang-tsai,
Yen Chi-tzs. Wu Yu-hsun, Wu Leng-hst, Chang Yun, Chen Chi-han. wu Hsan-yu. Mac I-sheng,
Bin Lan-ying. Lin Chiao-chih, Lo Shuechang, Chu. Ko-enen, Chi Pang. Chao-Chung-yao, fu
fruwang, Ho Stushewen, Hu Ta-chih, Hu Tao-pang, Tang Ti-chou, Hsieh Prin and Peng

After the southern Anhwei tneidert of

She eonsistentiy supported

Particularly, in the struggle against the

iemzsies. Sze wtmily

PRC

of Chiang Haieshek
inst Japacese

i

Kk an active

chet anes Aral taal comet

Daring
reacticnary os

ot Seen Baan on oy

in the


14-0000

"3. 7 sep a) ae) : “ FEC
a BATICHAL APPATRS

Fea mala seta tednse ately

Menber ef the Standing Committee ef the Katicnal Comittee cf the Chinese Fecple's a 7
Political Consultative Conference Liu Fei, Cru Yon-shan. Yang Tumg-chun. Gang Hsi- “4
Jo, Chen Tzu-sheng. Chou Pei-yuan, Chao Pu-chu, Jung ‘Injen, Fsu Po-hsin, Tseng Tse- :
sheng and Tung Cni-wu;

Yeading mexbers of various departzents umer the CCP Central Cemmittee ant the State
Couneiz, the offices of the Standing Comaittee cf the Saticral People's Corgress and the
‘Baticnal Committee ef the Chinese Pecple's Political Censultative Conferercte, and the-
Baticral Wotien's Federaticn Wang Liang-en, Yang Te-crung, Lis Chien, Liu ‘?s-fa, Li
‘Chi-heang, Ii Chin-te, Lien Kuan, Zang Ko-ching, Chiao Kusn-mia, Han Wien-lang. Ma
Wen-po, Ho Ying. Wang Hai-jung, Lin I-hsin, Hsien Hua, wu Ching-tung and 5: Cran-huat:

te Msp Sakesaneie Paneer te
-

Members of the Central Standing Comittee of the Heveluticnary Committee cf the :
‘Mucmiztang Kan Tzu-sen, Liu.Chung-fung, Wu Mao-sun, Hou Ching-ju, Hsu Wen-ten and
chien Sharg-chae, ane =enbers ef the Central Cemeittee cf the Revolutionasy Committee —°
of the Ezcnintang Wang Pao-chen, a4 Ping-heng," Li Chun- eleng. Li Cheng, Cne= Li and
‘Chiao Shib-chai; Lo re 5

ewe peer tee cena neces reat!

shea nh tad Sad gy

Deputies to the Naticnal People's Cengress, representatives of fine art efircles, well-
-Inown persenages and Ho Hsiang-ning's relatives and friends wang Chen, Wa Te-feng, Sha.
Chien-11, Chuang Mingeli, Huang Tizg-chen, Tien Pu-ta. Wu Suan-hsing, Che Toang-ya,
Ruang Cpangeshute Chang Kuo-chi, £> Cning-chang, Ho Lien-chih, Chang Juieta, Yu Ii-chun,
Fu Ya, Ku ¥- If Ko-jan, Chiang Cnao-ho, Chou mafeying, Lungs Chien, Cheers Ssueyvan,.
Feng feangeyin and his wife, Ma Hai-te (George Zatea), Su vet (Prank Uce, sath Coe) “Sol
Adler. Pat Adler, Iehihei Sugiyaza and nis wife, Bewi Alley and Jack Chen.

oe catatharnn tetas ton

More than 500. party and goverment functionaries and representatives of the masses : ?
attenies. :

‘After the ceremony, Ho Hsiang-ning’ s coffin was tzensportes. by special train to Manking ©
to ‘be buried by the side of Mr. Liao Chung-kai's coffin in the same grave.

Yeh Culen-ying, “Lf Esfenenien, Esa Hsiang-chten, Xac Mo-jo ‘am@ leading testers of
departments concerned escorted the ‘coffin to Peking reilway station.

caudate beat A gg

liu Ye-fa, Teng Ying-chao, Hsieh Pu-min, Li Chin-te, Liu Fei, Chu Yun-stas, Chen
Teuesheng and Kan Tzu-sen and Ho Esiang-ning's relatives Liac Cheng-chih, Liac Menge .
-hsing and Ching Puechun escorted the coffin to Ranking. ot :

Ho Hsiang-ning's coffin arrived in Nanking this afterncen 3 an? the funeral ceremony was
helé at the grave of Mr. Liao Chung-kai on the eastern outskirts cf the city. .

Present st the ceremony were Hsu Shih-yu, mexber cf the Political Bureau cf the CCP
Central Ccamittee, Sirst secretary cf the Ksangsu Previneial Ce=mmittee cf the CCP
ané chairman of the Kiangsu Provincial Revoluticnary Ccmmittee, and leading members
of the Xiangsu Provinetal and Nanking municipal party and revolutionary cemittees
Tu Ping, Wu Ta-sheng, Yang Kuang-11, Hsiao Yung-yin, Chiang, Ko, Fang Min, Ltu Chie.
chang and Pang Ming.

"Liu Yoofa and others and relatives of the aecensed who haa ‘escorted the ecffin to:
Sanking attended the cerencny. .

rain SoMa Lith ep ay hae


14-0000

OL

*" eadres and representatives of lccal. people,

Foree

RATIONAL AFFAIRS

Also present were deputies to the wational Peaple's Congress, rembers of the Kilangsz
provinelal and Nancing city eomuittees of the chinese People's polittcal Consultative | .
Conference and leading menbers of the provincial end municipal eomittees of the A me
Revolutionary Committee of the Kuomintang wu I-fang, Liu Kus-chun, Cn! Yu-ting, Lia

Shu-ksm, Chang ching-11, cnang Xuarg-chung, Jen Chung-kao, Chen Ho-chin, Pan Tsm-chung, -
Ting Kuang-hsim, Chan Chung-fan, Liao Yim-tse, Liao Yun-sheng and Lat Ti-an, and 360

wf eelectd

te

{ : ” '
During Ho Hslanz-ning's iiiness, Viee-Chairzan Soong Ching-lin, Prenter Chou En-lai and
other leaders went’ to the hospital to see her. . : . io”
Ho Mslang-ning’srenains vere eneoffined on Septe=ber 3.” The coffin was placed ts Sx
Yat-sen Memorial Hall in Pextng's Chungshan Park. Party and state leaders paid last :
respects to her at the hospital. Also paying last respects to the deceased were renbers
of the Central committee of the Revolutionary Comittee of the xuonint

tang, leading = -- : Ns
menbers of departments concerned and Ho Estange-ning's friends. Among then were Li chen, . —

Wang Shu-sheng, Su Yu, Fang I, Shen Kuang, fseng (a9. Liu Esin-chuaa, Chang Hsiazseshan,
Chang Wen-chin, Yang Chi, Ting Esueh-sung, Lin Yuec-chin, Wang Ting-ie=z>, Liu Churs-Jen,
Tong Hsiao-peng, Li chih-ching, chsu Jung-bsin, Suen chien, Pu chieh and bis wife, ;
and Paw D5 hina ts vise,

& wreath vas presented by Prasit Xanshanawat, deputy director of the Division for

Beonamics, Pinar.ce and Industry of the Rational Executive Council cf tmatland, when
he vas in Pexing. .o - a


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NAME AND ADORESS

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- Santa Crux in early sumer 1971 with reference to the travel

- oe 196 G34

Ref: USPA-6217 dated 14 December 1971
Attached herewith ig a copy ef DCS Memorandum SF 68-72
reporting the results of contact with Professor Aaron C.
Waters of the University of California at Santa Cruz con-
cerning the individual and organization which contacted

to China of Dr. Robert Coe. As will be seen, this contact |
did not resolve the issue, hovever, froa the details given,
it appears possible that the contacting organization was
LEERGO. ©

etmek ees ree Leg

‘Oliver C. WHIKEHART

‘
t
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. . . SF-48-72
. Wirector, Dnwzstic Contact Service . 26 Jszavary 1972 —
cers > fy International Civisioa (C¢*%/hurbin)
OQveratioasl S2,pore Stet (craat)
Chicf, Sau Francisco uf fies

(0 tats Pins einen

tone

‘Case $7,563 - Estert £. Coe, fesert ef Initial Contact - Professor
aaron ©. waters, Deportoeat of “arth “ctences, Urivereity of Califarata
at Sata Cres .

- Seadqucrters ceno on Case 57.565, 3% weecuder 1971
SP-994-71 (Seasitize), Torert $. Cee. 2% Leceztber 337%, on Cave 54,494

sacle aienes aediinke Sook mal ee

1. vp 2) January 1:72 ve vet vith Profeseor taren ©. “Waters,
Departivnt ef cart Sefeaces, Universit. of Califcreta at Santa Cruz,
aod a corcial Sut cet vers oroduecter fscuesion easucd coneetuing the
“US Coverucent official” vho shor? = oa campus durine the early part |
- | ef ehe euser 1971. Professor Yaters could recount fora lzeié detatls
of wnat trausctred.on that particular day. In general, /aters sopeared
conitsed and aven slizatly pizillatec over the ehols ‘asttst; st ons So Ee
> point he recarked that be wea very pleasantly surprised to discover : tt
.o+.e  ghet Hudson sas not the esca individual who bedgered hin a few monthy 4 et
0 6g0. Eow Waters forced ths belisf thet the save can vas going toeea |
" .+s Bim at the efce of our stpointuent is uscleat, for wa explicitely cut-
. i+. - Yfeed our reasea for seeing bia vuen we scheduled the intervics. At -
, any rate, the folloviag informatics, ineonplete as it zay be, was pro-
wided by Uaters. ; : - : .

ei NAA a atin hare

aenbde eat

. 2. The facideat oceured in late June or early July 1971 just
‘prior to Con's visit to noialand China. A van eae to the door ef —
Vaters’ office and s2fd that ke wished to 2sk sone murstfioaus about |
Pobert Ces... 'e wag about five fess eLaht duches: in haizhe, weighed
about 16) poanda, Lad cord nelr, snd used ¢lasser only for writing.
#e wore.a sport cnat and e colorei shirt. ‘either the nese of this ..
individvel uor hia affiliation caa be recalled by usters for “ha
wunsled a creat deal.” “he can acy of the inforaatioa oa the credsn-
tials ke receudered excese that they vere sfutlar in cealga to the
ones used ay tha Agcacy (ve allowed Baters to scrutinize ours) but were
‘pot in color. For occuers Wie con asked why Coo wae soing to China,
and then be-an to ask <:out Coe's carents. te then iecutred about
Coe's charscter and whetier he beleazed to any subversive orranizoaticus.
Thts peraistaat and offersive Line ef questionics teally turned Wateta i -
eff, oad the aan wan aciad to leave. Uatera doubts if the indftvidval ,
* were any kitd-of on foperscastor Secause he hao had “aintler eaxparftencas | .

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26 Jan 72
c. 57.567

vita the Fil in the rast. seedlesr tu say, Yaters nafstaing a hich
res2rd For tepers Coc sad felt sca aurstions vers. 23 fatriucerent
s;en Coee's privacy and were courletely sawarractsJ.

i witanainainedteanbine inh ee

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.
.
3
* ,

3. Perfc; cue coawerartion sith Vaters 12 leit the room ceucentar: |
fiy avd wort fate “chert Joe's office #ircetly across the aiceve. < hex,
he returned ze 2cvietue? chat he told Coe about eur nreserce and ached
hie to fofa us tor x fee cents. tot «quld rct. “alesa ifrecte? ,
othetwisz. we piss ce further acttoa un this catter.

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TEXT OF EXTRACT (4ico cite doe. dhateibution. Disses. No.. ete. - Af eppliceble}
:
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COE, VIRGINIUS FRANK an - ‘ ‘
-201-165934 016-126-041 - iG a
SEX M 00B ? ; FCHS-25293
: - 7 FEB 72 =
-CIT USA PS j : pond . ;
occ ? : oF oot z
< CHINA : §
SUBJ AND WIFE RUTH RPTD LIVEAG CHIAA FCR’ 3
_ NEARLY 6 YAS SESCRISEC AS CLD PAN LIWING :
SUBURES PEKING KEAR CHINESE MILITARY MUSEUM é
| ALLEGED FAVE LED AMERICAN PCRTICN CF ®
i. DEMCNSTAATICN HELD PEKING CURIAG CUBAN i
: -MESSILE CRISIS AS WELL AS SEVERAL CTHER :
“DEMENSTRATICNS SUBJ AND WIFE bCAK CHIRA :
- _ | PEACE CCMMITTEES = . o ; 2
Ot " , | MAS” CEFERREO . ; : oo, poe ; s
~ 5 trates Peag!  Uatecg tanger ce mnt - . mteaceizss J ;
‘Indicate The Subject,. Project Or. ; :
201 File No. In Which This : E
Form Is To Be Filed- do: t
‘[ecesnct ov f00 (lasts Fives, atedie) $ : 7 *
os B67 vmrriey SECRET = rae
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anemia ar
ah ceseaneans ARIPO RTRRRU MRE areSEC It CORRS mR CS Serbia He

en ee an oN Te

“ a 7 Se ISPERRATICEAL srvares

7

mtb dectdaad

fle praised the herofe Cytan recpie fc> the trerenécus victories t.uzy worn under the
leadgersht> cf Prine Wirtzter Ficel Castre im oppretng 1.5. imperisiist ogireseion,
subversicce and interfererce, defentizg national ‘xs¢ezerderce and state sovereignty
ané buiiding up their motherland. :

He ssi4: Tuts year U.S. Ssperfalfsn unreasonably ¢etained Cudon fishing boats ant
fishersea oa the high seas om two occasions ané savagely attacicca a fishernen’s village
fin Cuba ex€d killed dmmocent inhabitants there, ccmitting one crixe after snother |
gainst the Cuban people. The Cuban navy recently captured two pirate ships which -
participated in the counter-revoluticnary activities against Cure. This is an entirely.

i
i:

cil ay Ret!

cet Wes a,

F
| $ust action. U.S. inperialism has gere so far as to rampantiy biui? and threaten Cuba C
an@ other Latin Arerican courtries era people who are fishting in defense cf their i aes
nationsl independence ami state sovereignty. The Chinese people strongly coniern v.38. .
imperialism for its erininal activities against Cstan and other Lzetin American pecple ied

and reselctely support the people of Cuba and other Latin American countries in their
gust strogzte against U.S. imperialicn. . . i
. $
He said the fact that pecple ef atl Lstin American. countries are Joining forces to re-
H : - gist U.S. imperialist: aggression amd control has decone an irresistible histcrical trend.
} Whatever tricks it may resort to, U.S. irperialiss can never stop the people of Cuda and
: other Latin Acerican eomtries in their victoricus advance.

Bre

cn ema ess AOA DEORE ORIEN TORS EMEA la AS SA Ne OETA .
a

ca

|

US oe

Anbassador Jesus Barreiro Gcnzalez safa: "We are very glad to be invited to attend the
gathering this afternoon in ecarenoratio; of the 23th anniversary cf the victory of our
country's liberation, hich is filiec with fraternal friendship." i

7

Ee said that January 1, 1959 was a dey of. special significance. It marked the suceéss-

fel completion of a st2aze in the strugzle for thé liberation of. Ccta. in a century and

more, the ambassador contirued, the Cohan people have resisted attersts at coleniziisS . a is
end neo-colonialist domimation, the basic hallearc being the libe>ation wars in 18658 {
and 1895 ssainst the Spstish colerial yoxe amd the struggle agains: G. S. ippericlisa'

Which atteroted to replace Spain ed cecupy the iard of. Cuba. © Be. said anew stage :

began in 1959. after che cverthrow of the Batista éfetatorial regice which wes abetted 71

by the. Teited States.

Te ansassedor pointed cat that the U.S. imperialist governnent bas continued carrying
cut its policies of egzression, sabotage, subversion, blackmail, ecencnis blosxade, §
invasion ard piratics] e-taex agains: Cuba. But all these schems have net with the
most igzeminicus failure. : Lo : H

He said that the restoration to the People's Republic of China of her lawful rights in
the United Nations and the “expulsion of the Chierg Kai-shek clique fren the UM is- al
victory for the People or the world amd a failicve for the U.S. angerfalist goverrcent.

& Cuban filp "Hundred Years of Struggle” and a cuinese filo "The Working Class Creates”
Naracies* were shown at the recepticn.

.. PARTY, STATE OPFICES PETS POREION EXPERTS AT BOW YEAR
tl . ; Reking NCHA International service in Exglish 21u5 Gr 3 Dee n B . of

(rext} Peking, December 32 (iszexva)--me General Office of the Sentral Committee wf
the Conmandst Party Sf China and the Office of the State Councd2 gave o Rew Year's i

oa: Coe :

7 _ 7 a ; 7 Ne tus

‘
i

”
5

14-00800

a

a

“ PRO

20 . . 6
° . INTERKATICEAL &FFAIRS

I. 3 Jan 72

Eve banquet here tedsy in honor of foreign ezzerts and thels wives coming Zroa various

countries of the fie continents . - . —

Seated at the tates for guests of honor wer= = Rosia Lutoves and nis wife, Vasiliw, Un
Bon Su and his wife, Ha Huu Cy, S22 adler and nis. wife, Tatsu
Tokuda, Rani Farthtsesu, Heed fastu:t, Incez Scuvaris ans his site, Munurzeé Hassan
Syie, Aysha Amur Zahor, Clavdio Cini, Adriana veltinti, leslss Ly, Jayze Martins,
Barta Angelina Pieri’, Yaw Ansante, Sid Engst, Joan Chase Einton, uh tan Schuman, Rose

1p

Cue src hs

-Saith, and Leopold “hrister ard his wife.

“httending the barges and happy get-together with the foreizn friends to greet the -

efiitant new yesr of 1972 were Chen En-lat, necder of the Ssanling Cerzitcee of the
Political Buresu cf the CCP Cer.cral Cormittee ari presfer o2 the State ecmeil; Yao
Wen-yuan, meaber of the Political Bureau cf the CCP Centrai Committee; Li dsien-nien,
renter of the Polft:eal Bureau of tre CCP Central Cornitcvee and vica prenter of the

State Council; Gi Teng-kuei, alternate mexber cf the Politieal Bureau of the CCP

Central Committee; Neng Piao, rexber of the COP Central Committee and head of the In-

termational Liaiser Department of the CCP Central Committee; oni Perg-fei, acting
foreign ministe>, I.£ Po-shih,.a leading menter cf the Burees of Foreign Experts Ar~

fairs; and others.

The banquet was cresided over by Yang Tung-hsing, alternate aber of the Political :
Bureau of the CC? Central Committee and director of the General Office of the CCF
Central Committee. eo

When the leading G-unese party and government conrades enteres the darquet hall, ‘they

: Marmly shook han?s with the foreign experts and their wives amt thanked chen for their

_ extend to you our sincere gratiiuie!®

. Peeple's great les¢er Chairman Mae safd:.
" amd the people of all countries must get oresarea.

{
oy
/

o

weluable contritstions to Chine*s socialist revolutim and construction. ©

‘Faking a ‘speech at the banquet. Vice Premier Li Hsfon-nies extended wara festival greet-

irgs and cordial regards to the foreign experts and their wives.

Be said: “You experts have eome to China froz thousands of ailes away ard have worked

‘@iligently in the press, publication, eduezsion, health ani other departments ef our

country with yoc> efforts, amd imes-how, you have made valustie contritutions to Caina's
scefaiist revoiction and soctaifst construction and to the support ane assistance to
the world revetutien. Your noble interrationslist spirit 4s well vorthy of ctr exula-

tion. On behalf of che Chirese Communist Party, tne Chinese Covernrent ari people, I

Vie2 Premier Li Esten-nien said: in his solemn statement ef Hay 20, i$7C, the Chinese
The danger of a res world war still exists,
“But >
the world today. ‘The develepment of the world situation ‘= the past year and more has
fully proved the correctress of Cnairran Fao's wise ccnciesion. The thres Indochinese
Peeples have won triiisant victories in their war against. <-S. asgressicn amd for
national salvation. The Pelestinisn and other Arab peoples arc persevering in their
strrggle against U.S.-Israeli aggression. The Paxistan pecple are wagirg a just
strtggle in deferse of state soverestenty amd territorial integrity and against agares~
Sicn and interference. an -.

(MARS RR dowd bn nstee

retolusion is the main trend in |


14-D0p00

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“2. 3een72 | ar o> Fate

The Chinese vice prerier said:

_ Also attending the banquet were leading members. of departrents under the cP Centra

- Se INPERNATIONAL APPAIRS}

“Me national liberation novenents of the peoples ‘of: Asia, Africa and Latin Arerica are
eontinuing to surge forth vigoreusiz. Tre revolutionary mass novenents of the pecpies |
of Europe, Berth Arerica ard Ceearfa ere develcpirg in depth, Cormtries want inée- 7
pendence, nations want Iiteration and the people want revojuttior~-this has becom an j

. Qpresistibie historical trené. Tre truculent practice of poser politics aid hegenony j

by the superpowers has met with the strong resistance of an increasing mater of sxatl!:
and mecfur countries; the superpowers are beset with internal and external sistieustied :
and are having a tougher and tougher tine.” j
“In external affairs, our country has firmly carried
out Chairran Fao's proletarian revolutionary line in foreign affairs ard won great
victories. The exchange of frierdly visits between cur people ert the people of other
countries, including the American people, {8 continicusly expanding; and the number ofi
countries which have established d{plomatic relatiens with cur country 1s ever in- :
ereasing. The vain scheze cf the superpowers to blockade and {solate China has gone 5
totally baraauptt*

3

Be continued: "he danestic situation ef our country ! 'S also excellent. Since the

- Hinth Congress ard the Second Plerzry S:ssion of the Kinth Central Comittee of cur

party, the whole certy, the whole army and the snole ration, acting on our great icacer
Chairman Fzo's instreetien ‘carry cut education tn iteology emi political line’, have ,
unfolded a eeep-gotrs noverent for eritieizing revisicnrisn ane rectifzing the style of
work, further heightened “heir consciousness of elass struggle, the struggle between
the two Iines and ef continuing the revolution under the éfcetatorzhip of the pro-

+

" Yetariat, ard have won great vieteries. Tne strezsle-criticisn-transformation cacpaign _,
_of the Great Proletarian Cultural Fevolutton is continuing to ceveicp in depth. We

have reaped burper harvests for 10 years running. & new upsurge is emerging {n indus-

. trial prodvetion. Prices are stable and the marzet [is] flourishing. The revolutionary
~ spirit of our feople is rising higher than ever. Our socialist motherland is prospering

and thriving with each passing @ay.* . }

Vice Prenter Li Hsien-nien wished the experts success in their work and good health. |
In conelusion, he said: “Let us work together to detter promote the rutual uncerstand-
fing an@ aiiitent friendship tetwoen the Chinese people an@ the pecple of ether eeun-

tires and support and assist the world revolution!” i

The bamivet proceeded in a warn and frientiy atnosphere « Fosts and guests talked
‘eordtally 2:4 propesed toasts to the cxity consclidation and develerment of ths revolu-
tionary friendship and militant u‘ty of the people of various ccuntries.

Comittee, Chinese Goverment departrents, the Pexing Furicipal Revelutionary Corrittee,
the Chinese feople's Association for Friendship With Fereign Cou:tries and other ¢s- {

: partzents concerred Vang Liang-en, Wu Ching-tung, Ma ¥Ven-po, Yang Te-chung, Tu Wan- jung,

Esieh Hug, Chang Chi-chih, Liu Chien-kuns, Cheng Shih-chang, Lu Ying, Li Meng-fu, Liu
Fu, Chiu Wei-xac, Liu Chuan-hsin, Yu Yin-hsien, Ting Hsi-lin, Li Ghing-chuan, Wang lel,
chu ‘Rat-yin, Qhu Chih-tung and } Chiang Shou-li. _

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DISPATCH 80 - USFA-6217 |
FILE #0 0 s-~-:« HOS PLS ASSIGN
DATE «= «|= 14 DECEMBER 1971 ”
i THDEK - 10
i enn - 0 - -
“10 _ CHIEF, DOMESTIC OPS
INFO © CHIEF, CHINA OPS
| FROM = CHIEF OF BASE, SAN FRANCISCO

2
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| “SUBJECT = 1S0L0G TPFAST - ROBERT S. CO E, PHD
| gcti08 ea ae

: REF - NOME

SoS RECORDS ISOLOG TELECONS OF W=EK 6 DEC RE SUBJECT, WHO

| “PROFESSOR GEOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORMIA *T SANTA CRUZ AND
‘REPORTEDLY MADE 18 WEEK TRIP TO CHIWA CIRC* JULY 71 TO VISIT “ILL

PORATHERS” (NOT CLEAR IF SUBJECT NAME ARGLICIZED VERSION OF ORIGI WAL

OCH NESE ®AME OR WHAT.) VIA UNIVERSITY CHANCELLOR, WODISH -TTEMPT SD
CMAKE CONTACT wiTH SUBJECT CIRCA OCTOEER TO DEBRIEF RE TRIP SUT
SUBJECT REBUFFED. WODISH LATER HEARD FROM CASUAL SOURCE THAT

i “SUR JECT HAD BEEN CONTACTED BY SOMEONE PRIOR CHINA TRIP CL*IRING se
r “SHLANCE WHO TRIED “BADGER” SUBJECT INTO COOPERATION. BASIS YOUR

&, ADVICE ‘SHAT THERE NO HOS RECORD ARY JMLANCE INTEREST ASIDE FROM ,
‘RECORD WODISH CLEARANCE ACTION, WODISH IS GOING TO TRY TO GT TO

&

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H : . : - IWCERULTIONAL AZFAIRS . i 4
H . jo . - Sd . od :
fon. - | AMRIVALS, DEPARTURES, ACTIVITIES OP FOREIGN VISITORS ” . fe a 3
' —— a we a3
j ‘) arrival of ‘american Friends! Cf . a. i
. i 13 H
be: Peking NCKA Interrational Service in Engitan 074% GT 12 Sep.71 B ‘ ay _ I
| (text ] Pexing, September 22 (HSINEUA)~-dmerican friends Jack Shulman and his virfe oo :
pee afrived in feking by air tcday for a vistt at the invitation of the Chinese Pecsle's 2a
t Qssociation for Friendship itn Poreigm Countries. {They vere velccmed at the arrpert G
- by leading members of the crganizaticns ecncerned including Tu Wan-jung and Lin cren. sf .
. “ae
. - q 4
. Kuo Meets U.S., British Guests } i
17 :

exing NCHA Internaticnal Service in Ezglish 1507 GMT 10 Sep 71.B

7 [ext] feking, Septemier 22 [HSINNTA}--fu0 Mo-Jo, vice echairnan of the Standing
‘Committee of the National Pecole's Congress and president of tre academy of Serences
of China, =2t and feted cr:s evening American scientist Robert Cce and Judy Coe ana

British Doctor favid adlez as well as Geeffrey Coins. Tre meeting and banquet

“proceeded in a frjerdly atucspnere, duriag which the host and quests talked cordially.

Attending %i: seeting and banquet were fmerican friends in Peking Frank Coe, Ruth Coe,
: ————as

“Sol adver and Pat Adler. . = ,
Present on the cecasion were leading members and staff mesters of Chinese orgentzations :
eencerned Tang Ming-chas, Lt Hsiac-pai, Hsing Chu-farg, Ku Kung-hsu, Shih Chen-liang
and Tai Sheng-pu. ; ol, j

feparture of american Couple -
Feking NCEA International Seryice in Exgiish 1500 GT 10 Sep 71 B

[Text] Peking, Septexter 20 (ESINETAi--american friesds Mr ard Mrs Bronson Clarx left
Feking by air for home tocay via Canten, after paying a friendly visit to China. oo
They were seen off at the airport by leading membe:'s of Chirese organizations concerned .
isu Chung-ching, Hsi Chem-Euan, Liu Xo and Liu Tzu-han- . .

mp and Krs Clark arrived t= China on Argust 18. ‘hey visited factories, people's
Communes, schools and a bespital and scenic spots and places of historical interest

- Qn Peking, Chengchow, Siam, Yenan, Marking and Lirhsien County in Honan Provire.
Mey vere gives a warm weleame by pecpie in these places.

We at ter at lesen s adh

. _* Amaviean Mathematician in Shanghai | _

Peking NCHA International Service in Bxglish 1502 GMT LO Sep 71 B

{Text] fing. Septemte> 10 (HSINHUA}——After visiting Peking, American mathematician’
Professor Chandler Davis enplaned here this morning on @ visit to Shanghai and Canton
vetore leaving China fer hone. He vas seen off at the airport by leading members of 7
ue .«. @adnese organizations ccacerned. and scientists including Beu Cuung-ching,-Hsi Chen-Muan >
-en4 Tien Pang-tseng. ok OO Oo -G

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OOXTACT REPORT . . 4 5 fe i
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“yo A. AGENT stc10¥/1 ay Ae
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3 B, DATE, PLACE, PDE OF MEETING 30 dune 19713 Ting Fo Reotaurant, Righ= . ‘
“ and’ Aves Rolizaood ; 1230 = 1330 hours. 3 ;
: Cc. MEETING ARRANGEMENTS On 25 June i971, called sreLgn/t ard made this arre

angerent..

PURPOSE OF MEETING To sec? confidential inforzation.

. -

E. SECURITY FACTORS Nothing derogative observed. °

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POC. MICRO. S

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MICROFILMED

F. PAYMENT MADE Hil
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- _G. MEETING EXPENSES Lunch to - -ver meeting $9.05

Z. MATERIAL PASS=D AGENT M1

Ronee rach un tphed

a

I. MATERIAL RECEIVED FROM AGENT One *"Biomedic: News! T/5-7 published
. in Washington, D.C.

J. NEXT XE: TINS Bill see STCLOY/1 the next day to give him the address or’
. Dr. .5.C. sua and the 'Bionedical News', d
. ——————

en cor
UK. NEW Bro SATA GN AGENT /sza LEADS Please see para. L for info re news -
article "Scientists Bid for Travel to China!, the identity of ‘Fra, Tas!
who was the original source of inforration re engineers travel to !ain-

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L. DETAILS OF MEETING (continued) ot
4. DEL!SCTO initiated this meeting with STCLOY/1 to discuss about the following

opérational =itters:—- .

2

3.

’ terest to SUNG, STCLOY/1 feels he can not just supgest SUNG to make a. trip to

a) Can ne write to Dr. S.C. SUNG, the Taiwanese bio~chemist in Vancouver, B.C.,;
and invite him dokn to Los Angeles for a visit? oo Ho
b) What is the medical publication he has received which Purports a travel of
Averican scientists to VMairhnd Ghina? . 1
¢) Has he found out the nare of that ‘Mrs, YANG’ who first talked about the
travel plans of the American/Chinese’ enzineers? : a 3

‘In reply, STCLOY/1 answered as follows: © ~ . a :

a) He can write to Dr. S.C. SUNG, but he does not have a pood reason to request
for his visit. Unless there is a medical confercnce or certain occasion of in-' ©
see hin. . , ;

b) The medical pudlication which reports the interes+ of some American scientists
in the travel to Fainland China is 'Biome¢ical Mews! (copy of the news attached).
The II/5-71 issue of the nezs has published an article written by’ Harry L, TEN-
NANT extitled ‘Scientists Pid For Travel to China', which nares Dr.- Willian Ke-
Elroy, director of the National Science Foundation, and Dr. Philip HANDLER, pre--

' sident of the National Acadesy of Science, as ones who had suggested to make a
trip jointly to China, The article also proretes the cultural excuange of scien-
“tists between Vainland China and U.S., and it credits members ef two acadexic

committees for their efforts. ; so :

c) The name of that ‘Mrs, YANG' is '"rs, [Paylt YAXG*, Paul YANG, husband of tke
wonan «ho first talked about the travel plan of a group of local:Chinese engin-
eers to Fainlard China, is ari engineering staff of Southern California Edison

Company. Ios Angeles, STCIOY/1 does not think that the travel plan as mentioned
by Mrs, YANG has materialized yet. Therefore, there is not mich to be found out,
STCLCY/1 showed DELASCIO txo. postcards which STGAZER/1 ard STVSEK/1 had sent hia

from Spain, He undertoce. that STG{ZE2/1 had returned to Los Angeles a few days ago, and .
he is going to meet STGAZER/1 to find out when is he going to Canada to bid for travel —
permission to China. STCLOY/1 also apreed to contact Dr. ROSZ!FELD tetheck about their
Poversnts as well as new activities of HAN Suyin. STCLOY/1 believed that HAN might play
-an active role in the near future in the Chinese-American relation developments.

-~ he DELASCIO sought STCLOY/1's assistance to look for a jod for TS!4I Yin-Ying (201-

£75632), wife of P'AN Har-Sung. STCLOY/1 regretted that he could not help because he
does not know directly ary hospital laboratory in this area, but he estimated that she-

should find a position of Lab Assistant to work undér a licensed laboratory. technician

M. ACTIONS PLANNED OR REQUIRED - RECCHVENDATICNS : Se he Seed
a. HQ = For information. - Se a a arr
b. local ~ Please rake Xerox copies of Biomedical News and forward’ to HQ as merbers

n aL assistant in a physician's office if she persists in trying. “a

‘a

of these committees my be good sources to provide us with information about.
exchanged scientists, , :

** Will see STCLOY/1 to rive him the full address of Dr, SUNG because STCLOT/1 7

has mighads it. Then will discuss with him again about what reason he:can

invite his Gbit, Will also pursue the case.of Paul YANG and STGAZER/1: and

" Dp. ROSENFELD. ers

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K,: ACTIONS (continued) :
On 30 June 197i, DELASCIO returned STCIOT/1 with the "Bionedical
News', At tke sare tine, DELASCIO pave his: the business address of
- Dr. S.C. SUNG, and convinced STCLOY/1 that he covld try to wiitetr.
- . SUNG, stating that STCIOY/1's office adixess wi)l soos rove-to’a new
address ard that STCLOI/1 welcones SUNG for a visit because SUNS will
surely exJoy the new tourist attractions in les Angeles such as ‘The
Magic Fountain' and ‘The Lion Safari'. SICLOY/1 stili coubted that
SUNG would spend so much money to make such a trip, but ke promised

Tigiteidlangise
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by Berry L. Tennent
WASHINGTON—Nearly 103 US.’ -

‘scientists who are hoping w be
China-bound this sommer are tirezd-

t.

oe

i 4

. tay through papers, reports,
journals and third cocatry
"9s while they patiently
sance from the People’s Re-
China. This was evident
reports that three U. S.

_ have been cleared to exter

epped-up activity bere in

Nobel Winner to Get
‘Cancer Research Aid

_ by Foye Marley — .
A man who daims to krow how

“wo cure cancer can have ail the re-
search help he needs from the Nae.

tional Cancer Institute. ;
Dr. Saul Schepartz, assistant scien-

“tie director for drug rescarch and
- ‘evelopment, says. the instituis would

be glad to collaborate with Nobelist.
Albert Szent-Gyorgyi of Woods Hole,

to Ching

scientific quarters seems to have spar-
red pregaration for what cou2d be an
inflax ito China of U. S. scientific
specialixs of all types. Early indic3-
tions point to the possitiicy that an ex-
chance of citizens between U.S. and
China might piace the scientist io a
priority position over professions of
other areas, as well 2s the general
tourist himself. a

Mezstime, the overall nosh was
ob. 2s by 2 flood of 2¢plications and
inquuics, from U. S. professors to

‘omedical New

The newspaper for the life scientist _.;

Washington, D.C.©° -

Some 10,000 experimental biclo-
pists discussed the frontiers of re-
- arch in physiology, pharmacology,
pathelogy, immunclory and nutrition
in mit-April when the Federation of
American Societics for Experisnental
Biolezy met in Chicago.
_ A Rst-minute chaage in speakers

was made at the General Session April
13 txeause Dr. Marshall W. Niren-
bere. Nobelist in physics in 1968, was

ry

15 een

deena eee ee = nT emer

. nr an
China's new and only embassy in
North America at Ontaw2z, Canada.
The fast-moving breaks came after the
two U. S. scientists, Dz. Arthur W.
Galston, Yale University pint physio-
logist, and Dr. Tenan Siscer, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Testolegy biol-
ogist, had received cleazracce. Auother
scientist, Dr. Robert Cos, szochysicist,_

ni Y +f FR tt eo Caw
also was cleared for entrazce.

The National Academy of Sciences
said large groups of biochdmists and

WD. .

‘May 1971,

in this country were

x

UASEB Surveys Research

The 400 industrial and: institutional .

exhibits at ‘McCormick Piace featured
instruments applicable te research in
experimental biology, i ;

Among the session <::hlights were
28 symposiums of invited speakers and
8S intcrsociety meetings Raving to do
with current fundamental, problems of

the diseases that research; biologists in-

all ficlds are trying to, conquer...

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A LACTATE NNEC LS PIRES MOTT oT RM A WA HMR IR 2 7 See i

biomedical, biological, and natural
scientists are eager to survey the scica-
life scene. At the same time it wos
pointed out that Dr. William McElroy,
itector of the National Science Foun-
dation, and Dr. Philip Handler, presi-
dent of the National Aczdemy of
Sciences, hed suggested that they make
& trip jointy to China. This view was
part of the feeling in science quarters
in Washington that an exchange of
scientists ‘between both countries
would be very beneficial to the two
countries even though all sorts of un-

Gerstandings would hive to take place. -

This was the reasoning expressed by
President Nixon's science advisor,. Dr
Edward Davis, Jr.

Up to this point there has been-

ae - a Ae TE A I a
for just such a possibilty in 1968.

But the « papers remained undisturbed

"after it became known that an ex-

fo official Governmest effort to ~.
initiate exchanges and an early 2p -

praisal of this possibility indicates that
funds wov'd have to be obtained to
finance any sizeable program. Never-

. theless, those on the scene say these
- could probably come frou founda-
_ tions. Tr is even quite possible tkat-

the White House would: push for early

' passage of en emergency request for

funds to see that such a ‘scientific
‘venture sot underway. The present

Administration, which credits itself -

with the break-through which Ied to

the ping peng matches, is certain to
push harder.for a more forceful ex-

‘change now. that the door is slightly

open, even if the Administration has
to finance an: exchange from funds
which it m-ght consider. of an emergen-

_ &y nature.

The updating of papers on Chinese

, advancements has been underway ‘or :
‘some time. The National Academy of
Reiences. neenared . shan 200, nena

change wes far in the future.

The Committee on Scholarly Com-
munications with the People’s Repub-
fic of China, a highly placed group,
has been studying the activity in-
tensely. Headed by Dr. John Lindbeck

iitil his recent death, this committce ”

is perhaps the most knowicdzeable of
any group 2s lo just what is to be

found in China, if and when an ex- --

change takes place. Committee mem-
bers are Professor A. Doak Barnett,
Forcign Pélicy Studies Program, the
Brookings Institution, (Chinese Stud-
ies); Dr. Horace R. Byers, Academic
Vice President, Texas A & M Uni-

vessity, (Meteorology); Dz. James ©

See China... p. 12

ett Le Al ondiviat etaotauars >

ii ant saan

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14-D0000

: “China eae from p. I

. Chill, Department of Art, University

. “@f California, Berkeley, (Fine Arts);
“Professor Jerome A. Cohen, Lanedell
Hall, Harvard Law Schowl, (Law,

- Chinese Studies); Dr: Paul Dozy, Do-
“ ‘ipactnent of Chemistry, Harvard Uni-
/ Wersity, (Physical Chemistry), and Dr.
+ Alexander Eckstein, Department of
-Economics, University of Michigan,

. Economics). Dr. Eckstein heads
another group interested in scholarly
exchanges, the National Commitice on

. “United States-China Relations, and is -
-, 2 well Known authority on Chinese |

* ‘economics.

cations committee are: Dr. Cary! P.
‘-\ Haskins, President, Camegie Institu-
ion of Warhington, (Physiology, Ge-

. y-Beties); Dr. Gerald J. Holton, Depart-
~* ment of Physics, Harvard University,
. @Physics); Dr. Walsh McDermott. De-
.. partment of Public Health, Cornell
University Medical Collece, (Medi-

a. cine); Dr. Emil Smith, Department of

LF Biological Chemistry, University of .-

_| Galifornia, Los Angeles, (Biochemis-
* “try, Biophysics); Dr. Kenneth V.
» #Thimann, Provost and Professor of
* |. Biology, University of California,
t Santa Cruz, (Botany, Plant Physio-

“'Jogy), and Dr. John A. Wheeler, Pal-

_mer Physical Laboratory, Princeton

oy . University, (Physics).

Medical Progress
+ Despite a 25-year period of no ex-

._ ., Ghange of information between the U.S,

~ and China, a vast amount of detailed

. + Gata has Beea accumulated, all indi- -

gating that China has again stabilized

“" °" Gaself after the turmoil of 1966. Since

ip. 1969 over 2,000 types of Chincse tra-
Gitional and Western medicines have

oe y exens seuuee: as price oy an avcrace of *
» 9-30 Per cent. Imports of scicatific _
+... , quipment. and -chemicals such as

' ‘pharmaceuticals, fertilizers and syn-
--. Ghetic fibers have dropped because of:

China's improving capability. to pro-|

_ , Gace its own instruments,’ nrachinery
and chemicals. This. accounts in some
~. “Waeasure.for the fact that the Depart.

went of Commerce does not expect a -
wast amount of medicat goods and —

_ equipment to be exported when and if
the Administration relaxes conircts on
* , Movement of non-strategic goods to

-. Others on the Scholarly Communi-

@

- Western Influcnce

The Autume Csnton Trade Fair
secently pave some indication of the
uends in China. Among the chances
noted were the 30 per cent increase in

customers and the Chinese favoritism .

for West Europcan countries, especially
France and Italy, at Japan's expcase.
Exhibits at the fair scflected numerous
technological advances over the pre-
vious year. Among the displays were
silicon-controlled automatic electronic
and punch-tape-controlicd tools, meas-
uring and testing instruments, osciflo-
scopes, microscopes, and a wide range
cf synthetic plastics, resins and such
basic drugs as antibiotics, sulphur
drugs and vitamins.

. The revolution in Chinese education

has produced many schools such as
the Shantung University of Science
2nd Technology in Tsinan which
epened Jast October. :

Chairman Mao's thinking along «|
medical lines is sesponsible for. the

“cooperative medical service” intended
to bring medical treatment to all rural
areas. It has been reported that one-
12

°
——

"third of a million city medical workers
- and graduates of medical colleges have

setded in rural areas while 400,000.
others were organized into mobile

* medical teams to tend rural areas.

This has prompted shifting of some
hospitals from large metropolitan cen-
ters to the country. The Hailung area,

” it is reported, hus set up a so-called

“red medical nctwork” designed to en-

4,abic each production team and factory

to have its own. highly publicized
“barefoot doctors.” ~

tn another area all medical school.
graduates have been dispatched to the
“countryside and one-half of the medi-
eal workers .in Harbin, Tsitshihar,.
Mutanchiang and Chiamusze have
been sent to the rural and mountainous

regions. “In this spirit,” the Chinese ~
r say. “they have converted rurat homes
' to allow for surgical operations.”

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FA

LY Coring the ‘incurable’
:. Other zeports point out that the
integration ‘of. western medicine and
‘Chinese traditional medicine has re-
ésulted m successful treatment of many
. commen and recurrent discases as well
22aS: curing some of the “incurable”
‘diseases such as osteomatosis, enilepsy
sand chronic laryngitis proliforans.
A mass program in which Chinese
“raditional medicine and medicinal
“herbs are ‘being used to prevent and
teat

reports. Several instances of rejoining
F "severed limbs to the body by using
“herbal drugs have been described. As

>

~ medical counters” have been set up in
(Canton’s state-run drugstores to. treat

1

diseases and heal injuzies is .
sweeping the country, according to . pace.

* part of this broad movement “red.

minor injuries and illnesses and recut- .

ting diseases by several methods in-

~ cluding acupuncture and injections.

‘fo czsist in the struccis against
disease a new type of disdynamic
current stimulator used for back
strains, sprains and neutaizia has
been developed. Transistors substitute
for electronic tubes and erdisary dry

batteries for alternating current, the !

Stimulator no larger than a took. A
transistor device with a freezinz micro-
tome and a unit for cryotherapy has
been developed, lessening the time for

making thin sections for rapid biopsy |

inspections and used in the treatment

- Of skin diseases and surgical pro-

cedures in dealing with wasis and tiny

vascular tumors.

Popstction Control
Shanghai recently has been the scene

- Of posters urging young people to

marry later in fife, promptiag ob-.
servers to believe the Chinese are
taking serious note of the Pepulation
increase. At a Tokyo family planning
conference recently: it was reported

-that the maisland China urban birth.

rate was down. If this is true, it is the
result of a 15-year birth control cam-
paign. Through a combination of
contraception, abortion, sterilization
and encouragement of the late mar-
riages, China is said to have almost
halved its earlier population growth.

New developments in the pharma-

- ceutical industry also have been re--
‘ported. Of particular pride are drugs’

made from indigenous herb medicines.
A’ new _ medical. herb in. Yunnaa

proved effective in curing 12 cases.of

_ laborztory. of the Thomdike Memoriai;
‘tory, Boston City Hospital. --

acute hepatitis and streptomycin 22d!
anotier antibiotic have been prod.sced:
from aciive carbon. -

Ca the research front, there is cos;
tinued interest in prevention of pole!
ticn and re-utilization of waste Prod:
ucts. In Shanghai it is reported
an ekctrolysis plant made six diffexeat:
comxodities including eryolite, - pase!
soda 2nd liquificd ammonium chloride:
from waste materials.

Peking Pollution

According to published reports, Pe-:
king shares the Western world’s coe)
cera ice environmentzl control. Met!
ods fce anti-pollution meastires inckde!
Prodzcing new substances from chemi-:
cals extracted from waste materia!s foe’
medical and commercial purpxes,
using unwanted materials from ler!
sized factories to construct smaller =~!
dusts, and maximizing possible! .

_ usage and fesusage of material prod

ucts #2 order to economize in produc.‘

tion costs are under study. _. <<

i

ia a controlled set cf laboratory’
exporine aments using operant condigoa-.

ing techniques, five of seven patients:

with gioderate to’ severe. hypertension.
were able (o reduce ‘their systolic bioed |
Pressure by 9 per cent throuch their:
conscious reaction to external stmed :

aoe. 2s tones, lights and ‘Projected: .

The reductions in blood pressare .
- Occurred during a series of studies ta
der Ge direction of a croup of four{

Harvard investigators in the bchaviorall!

Laborstory and the Channing Labora;

S

att

eT PA onys dagen i Po ree cope wr Se 0 te AGERE et cg

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Biol gists Critical of W. 1949. For a took at year week the Coxmiss for eB j
SadEther ote | Gane eee ee

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>in Si. rancisco.) Commiscze is
2x ,aYterly reports, anc mays :

= possibly fonstitute uns22a

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i

“American Friends’ at Rallies in Peking

5
evious day calling for worid:
wolion against “Unied}

es imperialism.” |
Mr. Coe and Mr. Ader fig-
in Washington investiga
ions of allezed Comenunist
subversives in the United States |

Jovernment in the lace 1Scprsi
ind early 1950’s, at the time oft

che Alser Hiss case. Tzey haves
30th been in Peking for masy?
years and seem to hive esi

Soe Culgural Reveluson purses}

i evoluzion

Bia 1967-65. P

Wives Also in Pesizg

Whether they have heiped!

athe Giese Commucists as fi-

nan Specialists is nor known,

Sut i is- thought here they’
ave mainly boca emsleyed aa}

ey citing English-lanpucgs news!

sag and propazencs mzicri2.

Bach have wives in Pexizz.

a Mr, ALer is acthor of a book
on the economy of Communist!

Chine. :

¢ ‘Spec: to The Sew Yor's Times
HONG KONG, july 10 —
Frank Coe and Sol Adler, two:
aging former cfficials of the:
Usited S-a:es Treasury Depart-:
@ent, 2prear to be filing the |
social ticte formerly eccupied.
ia Peking by Anna Louise’
| Suurg the St-year-old Amer .
dean leccist who died last March
yeass of service in the:
casse of Chinese Communism...
For the second time in Erile:-

is
vt : iin, the regime there, >

” 5 oth- 1B Wi egime there, S.2|

tT the aging dep-|"aue. and three sons and othe Nee Coe and Ma Acier

my bad of state: OE te? lis of the Carsbodian cnersanr oo been listed as “American!

Chou En-lai; Chiang Ching, theity in Peking. iiziends* at the two fmctions!

WHS OF Mag Tse-iuag; and tiu-} The previous ocerman 2tiTais is believed to indicate thar}

ang Yong-sheng, chief of staffiwhich Mr. Coe and Mi. Adierjthey have been selectee to act!

of the ‘armed forces, wereiwere listed in attendance as as the Americoa Fepresextatical

amerg tie Chinese officialsi“american friends* was a Pe-iat public affairs at which thei

. gMesent. In the Prince’s entour-ikinz mass rally om May 21!Chinese wish to give the ir:

age were his premier, Pennjkeild to mark the smteresi,nression of broad international.
Nouth, bis wife, Princess Mo-!made by Chairman Mio theiparticipation.

Be

are a few other Amez-{
icans in Peking in good stazc-}-
tha

seal a ee samnaete sie wtinerasait Staite, amr tnidinnciontiDit Linens fe

i.

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a UNM RIGER OFA SOVIET ESPICNAGE GROUP -
- gagtCH WAS HEADED SY_NATHAN GREGORY SILVER]
_. MASTER AND WHICH WAS ACTIVE IN WASH, 50-C.
- in THE EARLY 1940'S. ACQUAINTANCE OF
‘MILTON HARRY FRIEOMAN /201-251919/ _-

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COMMENTS

NOTE: 2a copy of attachments are removed from the bt

ment bewen. Hf this RECORD CGY ip to be retained ip
the files at-fte Desk. call the Cenzal File Section for per-

COCUMENT mUmeER . FCTA=-22190

| orcas,

‘ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET

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SECRET

INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK OMLY .

1. The Chinese Communists publish in Peking, China, a magazine named

Gina Reconstruets. This publicaticn parallels other Communist publications 4
in its ectacks on the United States, imperialisa, etc. ‘ .
2, - Iden, who, it 1s believed, vas of previous interest to KUSODA had ,
written for this magazine a highly lewdatory article on the industrial and t
agriculturel progress made by the Ckisese Comunists during the preceding i -
year. Iden reportedly visited the Mainland during the fall of 1950 and ay i .
wtiil be in that erea. Oo 3
, 3e te January 1999 issue, of China Reconstructs carries the article :
"wy Iden, _
a rt K. HOMHERICK
t
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14-0000

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PRON os,

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Frank Coe, American economist, formerly Secretary of the

ternational Finance, U.S. Treasury Department.

International Monetary Pund and Director cf In-


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‘Traveled to China
© 1958

“OR, Virginius Frank:

_ group headed by Nathan Gregory SILVERMASTER,
‘which was acti: in Washington, D. C., in the

DP gare

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we poset =
ey ke eee aee

The following information is SECRET:

ee LY wo !

Formerly Secretary of. the International Monetary
Fund and Director of International Finance, U. S,
Treasury Department, Virginius Frank OOF is
reported to be, employed 88 an economist in the
Chinese Commit State apparatus. It will be
recalled that in 194 Elisabeth Sesukid BENTLEY

m1 fified former Soyiet, espionace agent, -
fes ifie 4 petore the. Committee on Un. can

AIR nnd nha aetna,

duticrseies, 1 United States House of Representatives,
that Frank O02 was a member of a Soviet es;Aonage ,

ad “we nee

early 19L0's, According to our records, OOE. ,
and his wife, Ruth Bvans OE, ara residing in

Se ee serene ne ae cnet anne lee a ahi iit dete meres tegen enema cennre

Peking, China, at the present time. ’ Prior to
the fall of 1958, Osa reatand 4 in New York
City. : ,

bik nena OL alate veswemain

Stn

| SECRET as mee gece ae

20 i. “1e993t | oS

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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE | on

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

MOTH, GTA

ACTION: WH 20052 19 JUTE 53

Car Fraiche

MEXL SC# a ey) "yy
TO: DR . Cites suExi oS
RE. MEAL £42 (1n 32658)

ig faDIGATION SUBJECT ARRIVED HESE BY AIR, SOURCES AND

‘gowtacts #K/6 NO INFO REGARDING VIE:T, BELIEVED POSSIBLE SUBJECT .

DID NOT. VISIT MERICO SITY. —— | |
END OF MESSAGE

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PS Rg cteaas, AMER

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DIRECTOR, CIA
"Sit REP MEXICO SITY ROUTINE
ACTION: WHR | 7 1833 12 JUNE 53

F1, F1/0PS, FI/STO, FIRE 2 \ ?

Ae rant -

i uetsthiie: Daeg meee ny treats

MEX! 652 |
To: DRO CITE: SEX
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Shs . {5F0. NOP AVAILABLE.” ” WiaTiGATION UNTERSAY,

END OF “ESSAGE

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CHIe oF MISSION, “ICO (MsxI) cama | wa . ws
} SimeczoR, CIA oo, BOOED a i

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RARE DER ewan tess USN unt eneer re

(++ GRBLS ALL AVAILAELE DSO\RE ACTIVIZIES OF FIGNE COR, FORMER SECRETARY

“gg THTURUATIGUAL MONSTARY PID, WHILE TH MEXICO, SES AP DISPATCH DATELIBED
. - WASHTSOTON 8 JUKE. . Oo oO

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SHE WASHINCTON POST
“* + Dhureday, June 4, 1953

- Goe Calls Charges:
~ ‘Outrageous, False’

A rind va United Precs Reporter .
- i "> sg, prank Coe, former secretary of the International Mone-
. “tary Fund, yesterday denounced as “outrageous and dalse”
- gharyes that he wes a fugitive and once tried to regulate
. i Communists.

r 7 ing Chairman Karl EK. Mundt] S veg
i (R'S.Dak) said Coe refused to ~ ; Nae
Jay under oath whether be is|2ble to locate Coe and was a *

a Red : ing fhe Attarney General to}
Apparentiy there was ustte “Co?
ofteare ete teytca|, ie forer old Con at be
by two former United Stutes|t ‘ned recienation from
Jofficiais in. Austria that Coe resignation from _ the
fried in 1949 to block negotle- Monetary Fund last December
tions to devalue the Austrian! and had traveled in Canada,
shilling because Communist uba, the Bahamas and Mexico
_ ARoeehinlovakia had objected. | 00K for Job. He would
- | Mundt gave Coe until Friday’ re te Cherenheute nor
‘}to go over his records, At that!
time, he will be questioned in,


14-0000

Seo

aay

“McCarthy S Sugg gests Borders
“hoe Nation Be. Closed to Coe ©

‘By G: Milton Kelly |

4

. Rsooctateg Prose Reporter
“Senator Joseph R. McCarthy!
‘R-Wie) suggested yesterday:
~ that the State Department im}
“mediately close the borders” to.
: . | Frank Coe, saying the former]
2 ‘seeretary of the International!
> .Monewary Fund should not **
allowed to leave the country.

- “J drink he is an oun. |
“dangerous man,” McCarthy said |
: ‘after Coe, a former Federal fi-|
“> °. mancial expert, refused to say;

whether he is a Communist or}
was 2 Communist spy while:
holding his $20,000-a-year job.
- with te Monetary Fund. |
, ga Coe protested what he called!
Par cond MeCarhy’s “command” to the!
ae gBiste Department.
“WwW I McCarthy told him he had not
r4

1

I eS

‘eommanded the State Depart:

‘ment to do anything but ha sated we
‘SD Pl guggested that Coe be forbidden Asvaciated Prove Paate
ju to leave the. country. FRANK COE |
canon The exchange came at 2 hear... in exchange with MeCarthy
: 1 fing be McCarthy's Sevate In- |
7 ; { westigations subcommittee. | ;
| | Coe was called before a tele-|2 member of the Soviet secret!
: ywised pablic hearing of the sub- police.

{that in 1919 he had tried to block |

ia revaluation of the Austriar ‘members of the . Communist

"J eurrency opposed by Communist Party ia Mexico, Coe refused to

.- Czechoslovakia. jauswer. He said that to do so
i He fame with a iengthy re might tend to incriminate him.

" pared men w Were any of the persons he!
Ye be bad.a band in arnt unre members of an espic-

suck intrigue.
eurrency matter was Hage ring? McCarthy asked.

“scanety mentioned, however, as| Aga:i Coe replied that so far
wm Abe Senate investigators went'as he knew none was.
‘over his record and fired ques! yy way at that point that

2.

* tions at him about Communist: :
"Party membership. and espie-| McCarthy suggested to L. Mi
zz Drury, a State Department se-)

Niecarihy asked Coe if he had ‘curity effcer present as-an
~eontacted any member of the <erver. taat the borders of the
vftussian secret police on.@ re-/United States ‘immediately
beent trip to Mexico. ‘elased io Coe.
[Coe replied that he saw:al Coe, 44: is a witness Me-
many people in Mexico, Carthy’s group has been trying
) far as he ‘mew pons Was to get before.it for a long time.
Coe a . e Cor, who showed up Wednes-
.e . . - day, denied he was a fugitive.
a . . : He said he had bees looking
: into employment possibilities in

Mexico, Cubs and elsewhere. lle |-

. Cts c)resigned bts well-paid job with
: 0 an . . * fibe Monetary Fuad last Dever

‘ : . re ‘|ber*2 etter refus te teil
a 7 - ~ fangther Senate group whether

. he. was a Cucmiunist.

te ‘| Coe testified he is “not en-
bee gaged ta espionage now” and
7. * Swan pot lat December 2 But;
he refused, on grounds that the!

, _ ' @nswer might tend to incrimi-
vos ndntace sts te nate him. to say whether be was.
. : fad bo enexaed’ on December ial 5

? comminee to answer testimony Asked if he-had met with any].

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WHITTAKER CHAMBERS

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_—_ —_— Ee

DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
"CD CROSS REFECRED To THIS FILE
COE Vieowes Fave.

Washington Post Article dtd 30 Rov. 1549

| "KISS TRIAL HOTS HINTS REDS GOT SHIP
| PLANS"

S- EeaLuaTion

13. TRANSFERRED TO
@1 FILE 49.

PERTINENT INFORMAT 10%

Datelinead: Yew York, Nov. 29, (AP).

-+ "A cryptic note hinting thet the Russians obtained plens for two prewar
fserican superbattleships was read today at an explosive session of Alger HISS'
Persury trial.

"The Government also: bared secret reports intended to show how a Tentastie
-Soviet underground web was woven deep into Washington in the early New Deal Says. to.
influence United States Goverment Policy. .

. “Both disclosures cane in the form of reports by Government officials —
.Gf talks..with sbittaker CHAMBERS, chief accuser of HISS and former courier for a
Russian spy ring. oo ,

“The battleship note, jotted ‘by Assistant Secretary of State Adolth -BERIE
in 19395 - -read:

2, an ‘Plans for tvo superbattlesh Ips —- secured in 1°637.-— who gave KARP- —

- brother-in-law of MOLOTOV.-- working with Scott FERRIS got this released -- now;
“naval architect working on it, why; FIELD vas original contact. He introdiced Z

to GOMPERTZ (Hedda) -- 2 relationship vas casual -- shall excuse? ---where is

Hedda GOMPERTZ? --Z and FIELD supposed to have been both mezbers ‘of party.’

"The Z referred to an individual whose name vas blacked out. Defense Attorney |
Claude B. CROSS said he did not object to the document but thought use of the, name
would affect the reputation of a dead man. . .

. “MOLOTOV, former Russian Foreign Minister, now is Deputy Premier.

" "A Hedda GUMPERZ MASSINJ is a former vife of. Gerhart EISLER, vho fled the
U.S. last spring after being identified as the No. 1 Commmist in this country.

"Mrs. MASSING has been described as a ‘cooperative witness’ in post-ver
American spy bunts.

“There was no clew to the identity of "FIELD" or the “Scott FERRIS" mentioned.

FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.

ue
Fromm

- #8? 867 vee Pecerees ser riens,


14-00000°

poe tse attendee ee

+ - : 2.
4 . :
‘Washington Pest Article, atd-30 Nov. 49

"CHAMBERS has testified that he approached BERLE. 4p 4939 to warn hin of
Communist activities in the U.S.

{ “CHAMBERS has also accused. HISS af feeding hin State -Departaent secrets
before. the war in wholesale fashicn. HISS was indicted for perjury waen he denied
ever giving CHAMBERS state documents or even seeing him after January 1, 1937- a

‘ nwiss wes tried for perjury last spring but a Jury split eigst for conviction

if

and four for acquittal, and a new trial was ordered.

iM WR ah INGE 2 Stee Mckay

{ "he second report in tbe fora of twin memos on the underground was full
of some of the names from Franklin D. ROOSEVZLT‘s early Kev Deal. The individuals
were described as ‘anti-Administretion’ at the tine.

: “Phe names cane out in nexos written by Raymond MURPHY, Security officer
of the State Department, who made notes of two talks in 1545 and .1%46 with .
: it wive uitersrocnd"s purpose vas said in the nenos tobe ‘fer noe
P important and cunning’ than spying. : Do

. ee eech menber (was) to advance as high os possible in
the Goverrsat to shave legislaticn favorable to the progran of the Communist

government,’ read the hitherto secret reports.
: "famed in the memos vere: Alger HISS and his brotker, Donald (ass);
‘Harold WARS, Lee. FSESSMA3, Henry COLLINS, Guaries KAAHER (KRIVITZRY), Belen WARE,
- Alice MENTHAM, Haryy Dexter WHIZS, Nethan KAPLAN, Rose WEDISTELN, Sathan WITT,
‘John ABT, Bleanor N2LSCH, Nat FERLOW, end persons identified by their last names

only, as CDIER, GLASS3 AID COE.

{’ . “Bhe guiding denius of. the extire underground ves. Adentified as' Imgarisn-
porns. PRETERS,.a “little dark fellow, small feet and wavy bleck hair.* :

7 “gop man and founder of the 10-nan Washington cells vas said to'be the

3

late Harold WARE, who died in 193s and was allegedly succeeded by Bathan WITT
“~" and later by. John ABT. ; -

i! “Emediately below-bim in order of. importance, ‘the reports: charged, were
"eg “PHRSSMAN, former general counsel of the CIO, and Alger HISS, late# to becone.

a top-level State Department aide.
4 . “¥he memos said HIss* job ‘vas never to make » converts a= bis. Job wrt

mees up policy.‘ wd ;
wave Goverment aides vboa CIAMEERS accused vere ‘ead in the mas to .

have ‘arranged among themselves a program committing this Governnent wa
_ policy in weeping with the desires of the Communists. * :

end

Sooene nna)

Foe mame


1400000

. KISS, who, did not have an organization. They headed paraliel

ers

“page 3, 261-466 .
vs Washington Post, 39 Nov. 1949
. "Underground headquarters in washington, the: memos seid, included .
*a vioiin, study near Dupont Circle run by Helen WARE, (and) a school om the

a

' outskirts, of Washington rum by Alice MZNDHAM."

_" “CHAMBERS was quoted as saying be ertered ‘the Washicston picture’ in
1935 and left it and the party at the end of 1537. . .

"fhe heads of the various underground groups.in Washington vho met. with

. PETERS,’ | the memos continued, ‘were the HISS3S, KRAMER (ERIVIZEKY), Henry COLLINS

who was eltner a secretary or treasurer of the group; John 227, Lee PEESSVAN,
‘Hat PERIQW and Hat WITT.

~ t
jewoeoe

“omese men met regularly at special ceetings, with the exception of Donald
organizations.

‘The menos alleged there vere other unierground Commmist groups in

Sh

'Wa@hington et the time, "but this was the elite Policy-makinz, top-level group-*

"It was not a spy ring,’ read the records, *but one 2ar ncre ‘portant and

- eurming because its menbers helped to shape policy. in their departments.’

The nemos described Henry COLLINS, as an employee ‘0? the forestry division

of the Agriculture Depar-ment at the ‘tine and said he took ibe lead in Seliverying
' Government documents to CHAMBERS. . . ; . Se ;

"In testimony after the memos were read, CHAMBERS sata sailors. or stewards

of the North German Lloyd Line: usually: took Government. secreis tc Europe for. the

ring.”

(2 Sw eeweeeecoe .

2 Anant te mee tcneetincenenne rahe mew [Heme eae ce ae

rev ETA 63-V tciabeme


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Securiy Iss od | :
*
i Federal. 2urean cf Inrestigation
: attentions xr. So J, Papich .
i FROG Deputy Mireotor, Plans
j SUBJECT; Vinginius Prenk COZ, wa., “spionage.< RB
7 le Peferense is nado to 5 commnication fron the Feieral a
a Bureau of Investigation, dated 17 fpril 1953, subject "Virginius . . 4
i Frank COZ, was., Eeriemge = R", your reference “20-361447. : sone
1 fe 2. This Agency is attempting to comly with your request es
ian ghat Hr. 0. J, Modls" <>, presently exployed by che staal / '
be 2 Security 4zency in Manila. *hilimines, ba intervieved conserie : ce
£ dng the activities of subject. The cureau will be notified :
LT. tee “‘Aemeltataly. the Surosn's request has been fulfilled. Ee
A.
de ‘CaS 6372
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mesvaueTioees: Form must be typed or primed ia block lemers. _
f SeChiOn & List 201 sumber, name and sdemtifving data in the spaces provided. All knows aliaes and variants (including maséen name, f
) applicable) muss'be listed. If the identifying data varies with the.alias used. a separate form must be used. Write UNKNOWN for sem you
stern List'erypronym or pseudonym. if assigned Uf true name is eessitive, obtain 20!) number from 201 Control Desk and complete
| Section I and Section III. On a separate form. extes the 201 number aod compicte Section 11 and Section TI. Submit each form separatety.
SECTION Ek Tobe completed in all eases :

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Fores eum be typed or printed in block fener. :
SECTION & * List 201 cumber, name and identifying data in the spaces provided. All known akases and variants sinckorfing maiden name. if

B applicable; mus be bied. If the identifring data varies with the alias used. 2 erparate form coast be used. Write UNKNOWN for nex vou
t are unatle to comipicte. .
L SeCWON fi: Lister psoosm of pecudonym, if assigned. Hirur name is srmisser. chtsin 201 aamber from 701 Conrrol Desk and complete
‘Section 1 and Sectioa HL On a separate form, er.ter the X01 number and complete Section I and Section HL Submis cach form sezaratch .
| Seeron ot ‘Véthe compseted in all cases. : -

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